We remove mold in Biloxi, D’Iberville, and the eastern Mississippi Gulf Coast. Removal is the whole business; we don’t test or assess.
Biloxi is a peninsula, and the air conditioning runs from March into November against humidity that stays high every morning of the year. Katrina put the highest storm surge on record in the country onto this coast in 2005 — NOAA measured about 27.8 feet at Pass Christian — and it crossed the peninsula, ran up the bay, and reached D’Iberville. Zeta took shingles off across Harrison County in 2020. What stands now is elevated houses on pilings near the water, 1950s-to-70s slab ranches in West and North Biloxi, tight new construction toward Woolmarket, and a lot of it finished in a hurry after 2005. Back Bay houses deal with ground moisture that beachfront slabs don’t, and a tight D’Iberville house keeps a slow leak from ever drying.
We look before we quote. At the house we find the room, the material, and where the water came in; moisture readings on the sheetrock and framing mark the edge of the job. Then you get a written scope. The moisture source has to be fixed for the removal to hold; contractors we work with handle that, and we cover it on the call.
The work area gets sealed and put under negative pressure. Wet drywall, insulation, and trim come out in bags; studs and joists get cleaned where they stand and dried before anything closes up. At the end you get a written report of what came out, from where, and why, with photos. A buyer or an adjuster will ask to see it, and it is yours.
We serve Biloxi, D’Iberville, Woolmarket, North Biloxi, West Biloxi, East Biloxi, Back Bay, Cedar Lake, Eagle Point, Point Cadet, and Big Lake. Condo on Beach Boulevard or raised house on the bay, the job is the same.
Call at any hour. Tell us what you see or smell, which room it’s in, what got wet, and when the water first showed up. If we’re available you’ll be connected right away; if we’re on a job you’ll get a scheduled callback, and we’ll tell you which number to watch for.